Friday, August 3, 1934.
THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Thre*
€he Ark
i^iiuthrrn ^inrs, N. €.
Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, Principal
A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Kindergarten through the 8th year
MUSIC—ART—LANGUAGES
Tutoring Arranged for Older
Groups
Limited Accommodations for
Boarders
‘Retreat? Hell, No,’ Shouted
Neighbor Me Closkey at Front
THE WEEK IN VASS
j Remark of Fort BraKU Com-
] mander Goes into Archives of
I r. S. Military History
/A
Will be in his office ov«r th«
Post Office, Sanford, N. C., eT«r7
Wedneadaj, fpom 10:00 a. m. to
8:00 p. m. Don’t fail to see him if
your eyei ar« waak.
DR. J. I. NEAL
\KTF.KINARIA.V
Carolina Pliarmacy, Pineliarst or
A. S. Swinnerton’s Stables la
Soutliem Pines
E. V. PERKINSON
General Contractor
Southern Pfaies, N. C. Tel. 5038
Full Days
1‘inebluff 4-H Club Camp to
Keep Youngsters Busy
from Dawn to Dusk
Death whined through the skies a.s
German cannon flung countless salvos
of big shells into the terrified ranks
of F'rench soldiers. Tne earth was
pock-marked with gaping eruptions
that marked the end of the winged
messengers of death, and finis for
many defenders of France. Fleeing
Poilus glanced momentarily at the
American Doughboys pressing reso
lutely to the firing line, passed them
by as fool Yankees and kept their
feet pointed toward the English Chan
nel. Getting uncomfortably close was
the German horde, forcing onward,
they thought, in their last victorious
maich to Paris.
An American artillery commander
led his men into the inferno, and
planted his guns in the positions va
cated by the French in order to use
their range data. The commander of
the routed French remonstrated:
“It is impossible to remain here;
surely you are going to retreat," he
shouted at the American officer.
"Retreat? Hell, no|” replied the
artilleryman. "We just got here."
And thus did Colonel Manus Mc-
Closkty-he's a Brigadier General hLst of friend.s through his contacts '^he week
Below is a schedule of a day's
activities at the 4-H Club camp
to be held in Pinebluff August 14,
15, 16, 17. Only registered 4-H,
Girl Scouts and Home Economics
Club girls are eligible to attend
the camp. The schedule:
6:30, Rising; 6:45 to 7:00, Flag
Raising; 7:00 to 8:00, Swimming;
8:00 to 9:00, Breakfast; 9:00 to
10:00, First Aid, Nature Study:
10:00 to 11:00, Foods, The House
VVe Live In; 11:00 to 12:00,
Clothing, Child Development; 12:00
to 12:.30, As.sembly; 12:45 to 1:30,
Lunch; 1:30 to 3:30; Rest; 3:30 to
5:30, Swimming; 6:00 to 7:00,
Supper; 7:00, Flag Lowering; 7:30
to 9:00, Camp Fire; 9:00 to 9:30,
Prepare for Bed.
«
! «
• i u
Honoring her guest, Mi?s Ola Gray ii
R.'i.son of stantonsburg, Mi.ss Eliza- |j
beth Keith entei tained on Wednesday ||
evening of last week at a swimming ||
party at the Aberdeen Lake. Return-
ing, the party stopped in Lakeview tor
a watermelon feast.
Those in the party in addition to
Mins Eason and Miss Keith were
! Mis.ses Marian Cameron, Pauline
I Thompson and Mary Frank McMillan,
and Roy Furr, Henry Borst, Jr., Vick
Keith, .Toseph Matthews, Bernice Gra
ham, Franklin Matthews, A. G. Ed
wards, Jr., and C. M. Goodwin.
Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Matthews, Miss '
I Laura Huff and Mrs. Rex. Kelly of I
Sanford called on the W. D. Matthews ■
' family and Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews
I Sunday afternoon.
I Misses Jewell Edwards and Agnes
Smith went to Raleigh Saturday to
meet Miss O.ssie Edwards and Mrs.
I Helen Bryant of Garner, who return-
^ ed with them for a week-end visit in
• the Edwards home.
I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keith and son
of Raeford visited Mrs. Jane Keith
■ Sunday afternoon.
; Mrs. V\'. B. Graham and Mrs. C.
J. Temple left Tuesday for Sylvester,
IMidsummer
/
like his Chesterfieldian manners and ! ’ sp^nd a week in the home of
intriguing army attire. i Archie Cameron.
In eastern North Carolina.'* espec-I -I- ''’I- Ty.son and Marie Tyson
ially, General McCloskey has made a^ "'th Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace of
Everett, Zane and Muse
Certified Public Accountants
Sanford, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.
J. C. Muse, C. P. A., Resident Partner
J. N. POWELL, INC.
Undertaking
Embalming
Ambulance Service
East Broad St., Southern Pines
now win a place in history with a
saying that will live with Lawrence's
“Don’t give up the ship"; Farragufs
"Damn the torpedoes; go ahead";
and Mulligan's “Lay me down and
save the flag.”
So writes C. A. Upchurch, Jr., of
our neighbor of Fort Bragg, in the
Raleigh News and Cb.server.
^ from thmgs military, is to cover
That battle-cry of General McClos-'.,„„ . ► , t,- . o
I every bare spot at I* ort Bragg with
keys completely typifies the man, I ,, .
. , ' grass or other vegetation, and thus
whether he be fightmg his country’s, u u i .j . ui n tt
^ . tar he had done remarkably well. He
enemies or struggling with the ter-1. , . ....
^ has changed unsightly sand dunes and
rain at Fort Bragg, the world’s larg
est artillery post.
H a.s Many DecorationH
A. L.. ADAMS
PAINTER — DECORATOR
PAPER HAlfGBR
WALL PAPERS
Phone 6922 ■
MONTESANTI
Featuring North Carolina
Homespuns
TAILORING, DRY CLEANING
Tal. S541
WE GUARANTEE
to produce a letterhead, a
statement, a handbill or
whatever kind jof printing
you Vfish done. In a manner
that will prove entirely
satisfactory to you.
Ghre us your next
work and see how hard we
work to insure your
satisfactkm
■
with various civic affairs. He is par- I ^ Brevard.
ticularly popular in F^ayetteville, a' Honoring Mrs. \V. J. Cameron on
few miles from the army post he i seventy-first birthday, her
commands. He is liked by the per- ! ‘^^^'ffhter. Mrs. S. R. Smith, gave a
sonnel of the post, which he has ' «'”P'-'se birthday party at the lat-1
headed since June of 1931. | Friday evening of last
,I week. Returning from a call to a ne.xt i
LiUes (iniss ' , . . . I
r. 1 /-ii , . . ^ neighbor, Mrs. Cameron was'
General McCloskey s pet idea, aside .
surprised to find a number of guests
assembled and a collection of inter-
esting-looking packages on di.splay. ■
After the gifts had been opened and
admired, the guests were invited into :
the dining room for refreshments. A ,
.white birthday cake centered with one ,
I pink candle was surrounded by se\’- j
I en tiny cake.s, each of which bore ten
I pink candles, marking the seventy-
; one years of the honoree. Mi.sst s Sara
I Edith Matthews and Louise Leslie as-
I sisted the hostess in serving. i
Those present were Mrs. W. T. Cox
„ . . . ^ Vass Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs.
Jonservation Corps, came into exist-1 t n ^ ,
. ^ , J. B. Cameron of Manly, children of
ence and there were several lads act- „ , . ,
. J Cameron; ten nieces, Mrs. W
ing as student clerks “The Old Man," „ ^ ... ^
. . ^ ^ Keith, Mrs. W. C. Leslie, Mrs. W.
as his subordinates call him to his i „ _ . .. ^ ’
. , Graham, Mrs. W. D. Matthews,
back, discovered several sheets of t ^ ^ ^
^ ^ J Mrs. C. J. Temple, Mrs. H. A. Borst,
paper on which letters had been;,.
^ I Mrs. C. L. Tyson, Mrs N. N. McLean,
bofore » •
j Miss Louise Leslie and Miss Sara
TT c, J .1. 1. • .J- I Kdith Matthews: Mrs. D. C. McGill.
Up flamed the General s indigna-1„ ^ ^
.. ® Dr, and Mrs. R. G. Rosser and S. R.
tion. “Young man, this is a conserva
tion camp, not a waste camp,’ he
gulleys to spots of beauty, and he’s
still going at it. ‘ Keep Off’ signs are
as much in evidence at the post as
are rookies. |
Another thing which the General'
dotes upon is economy. He has a pe- j
culiar flair for .saving all used envel-,
ope and using them for scratch pa- j
per. Last year, when the Civilian'
started but were discarded
completion due to errors.
General McCloskey is 60 now, but
his face, figure and bearing stamp
him as a younger man. Since his
graduation from West Point in 1894
he has been in the thick of Ameri
ca’s wars, and in each he has dis
tinguished himself for exceptions’
service. Testimony to his bravery are
the words of his comrades and the
decorations he bears; the Distinguish
ed Service Medal ,the Croix de
Guerre with gold star and two palms,
the Legion of Honor, the Purple Heart
and the Silver Star Medal. The list
of stations at which he has served
reads like a guide book of the
’,'nited States Army.
Tar Heels are not so familiar with
General McCloskey's fighting rec
ord, but practically every section of
the State knows him for a civic-
minded man doing his utmost to make
i a good adopted Carblinian.
Any time the General is invited to
adorn a celebration he Accepts if it
is humanly possible. And usually he
takes along the crack Fort Bragg I Although horses and artillery go; visit Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith,
j band to enliven the occasion. He can 1 together, General McCloskey rarely ID. C. McGill, Mr. pr a Mrs. P. A.
always be counted on to make a nice, j mounts a horse. He prefers his offi-; Wilson left Friday for Statesville,
j brief speech in which he tells a joke,jcial car, and while riding in it he j Among the recent caller.^ at the
j praises North Carolina in general and hits on the front portion o'" tlie rear ; home of J. A. Keith were E. B.
the locality he is visiting in particular, j seat, looking right and left as the va- Keith of Salisbury, J. B. Cameron of
and to compliment the ladies, who hide moves on. He doesn't miss a
All our summer merchandise has been marked down
for clearance. Amazing bargains. You will find some
real values such as
WO.MKN'S SANDALS
rediK'pd from .$L50 to
WOMEN’S DKESSES
formerly —now $1.95
■VIFIN’S WHITE 8HOKS
in various price'*—
all marked Iwlow cost.
t OMP XRE OI R V.\LI ES WITH AN Y IN THE SEC TION.
Plnehurst Department Store
Pinehurst, N. C. |
I
OLD BEXHESDA |
By BION H. BUTLER |
In an extended hook review in last week’s Sunda.v g
01)ser’v'er, Archibald Henderson, who is prol)abl.v the mo.'t H
capal>le literary critic in North Carolina, says briefly of §
Kion Butler’s “Old Bethesda:” 8
“A local work of historic interest §
and rare (juality, by a gifted Journalist 0
and striking personality, Bion H. But- a
ler’s “Old Bethesila,” (Gros.sett and Dun- «
lap) with an introduction by the nove- §
list, .James Boyd.
It takes a good book to get that kind of a
statement from Archibald Henderson.
FOR SALE AT
THE S.4.NDHILLS BOOK SHOP
Southern Pines, N. C.
roared to the abashed CCC youth.
Among other things, General Mc
Closkey likes his answers straight.
No hedging or beating around the
bush for him. “Yes, sir” or “no, sir”
is what he wants. He puts no stock in
statements beginning with “It i.s be
lieved” or “maybe.”
Prefers .Xuioninbile
Smith.
Mrs. Janie Muse, Misses Mamie
Neil and Jatksie Muse, Mrs. Jewell
Hemphill and W. A. Muse, all of Cam
eron, visited Misses Sallie and Be.ssie
Cameron Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, A. G., Jr., Max
and Baxter Edwards visited relatives
in Raleigh last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Buffaloe and
daughter of Durham came Sunday to
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H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A., 505 <M>D FELLOE BUILOINO
AIK LINE aULWAV
THE ONLY AIR-CONOITIONEO TRAINS IN THE SOUTH
thing.
General McCloskey has the high
est regard for his war-time com
rades. In the recreation room of the
Headquarters Battery of the Second
Battalion, 17th Field Artillery, there
is a large photograph of him, auto
graphed “To my gallant comrades of
the Seventeenth.” The 17th w'as part
of the brigade of artillery that he
commanded in France.
Possessor of an extraordinary
memory. General McCloskey relates
events and dates of historical iuci-
dents with precision. He is a devout
Episcopalian, and regularly attends
the monthly chapel services at Fort
Bragg.
General McCloskey was born in
Pittsburgh on April 24, 1874. Upon
graduation from West Point, he joined
the famed Reilleys Battery as a lieu
tenant, serving with that band in the
Spanish-American War, the Phillip-
pines Insurrection and in the Boxer
Campaign in China. He was wounded
in the guerilla warfare of the Philip
pines. He saw service on the border
during the Mexican disturbance. Six
teen years ago this month, he was in
jured in the battle of Soissons, and
was cited for gallantry in action
aganist the enemy.
Recently, Ambassador Josephus
Daniels, when bidding General Mc
Closkey goodbye after a pleasant vis
it at the post, told his cordial host:
“When I see the Army Chief of Staff
in Washington I'm going to tell him
that here you are donig a 100 per
cent job and then gome.”
Manly, M r.and Mrs. A. V. Autrey of
Varina, Mr. and Jfrs. Martin Autre.y,
H. D. Keith, Miss Kate Keith and
John Blue of Cameron route.
Miss ElizTbeth McNeill is spending
some time with her sister, Mr^. Gice
Allen at .\l'en, and Miss Ruth Mc
Neill is attending a house party in
the western, part of the State.
Mrs. Gercttie Thomas an 1 E'sie
Mae Gschwind of Raeford visited at
the Gschwind home Sunday afternoon.
Leon Thompson of Har-lct is in
charge of tbe C &. P. Store w''.il2
the Moore farni’y i.= away on vacation
Mrs. C. L. Tyson and daughter Ma
rie and Mrs. H. A. Borst spent Friday
in Raleigh.
Miss Elizabeth McCraney spent last
week with relatives in Sanford.
Mrs. A. M, Cameron and sor, A.
Mac, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Ammons of Norlina during last
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Veasey of Dur.
ham spent Monday night with Mrs.
W. J. Cameron and left Tuesday for
Georgia to spend the tobacco sea
son. Mr. Veasey is employed by the
government as a field man.
Misses Sallie and Bessie Cameron
attended the birthday celebration giv.
en in honor of Miss Ida Harrington
of White Hill, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews and Frank
lin Matthews were Sanford visitors
I
Friday. |
Misa Ila Gray Eason left Saturday j
for her home after spending several i
days with Miss Elizabeth Keith. !
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser, Janet |
Rosser, Mrs. W. J. Cameron and Mrs. |
S. R. Smith attended a singing con- |
test held at the Boone Trail school j
six miles beyond Broadway last Sun- i
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Crosby left
Sunday for Mansfield, Ohio for a
month’s vacation. During Mrs. Cros- | day afternoon. The Mt. Pisgah choir, ,
by’s absence, Miss Evelyn Ed^on will, which is led by Mrs. Rosser’s broth- ,
be in charge of th« Elite Dress er, John Harringtan, w'on first place ,
Shoppe. . 1 in the contest. i
"PEP^'GONE-
AND THEN HE SMOKED
A CAMEL!
It’s easy to overdo at strenuous summer sports. So remem
ber that smoking a Camel helps to chase away fatigue and
bring back your natural vigor. Enjoy Camel’s "energizing
eflfect” as often as you want. Camels never jangle the nerv’es!
“Get a LllX with a Camel!
CANE
SUGAR
*5L«S. NET
Extra Fine
r. Granulated
Sugar
ETEST
Tic«abl«
Purity
and full
guarant
SOLD
The Citizens Bank and Trust Co.
SOU’raERN PINES, N. C.
GEO. C. ABRAHAM, V. Pres. ETHEL S. JONES, Ass’t. Cashier
U. s. POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY
A SAFE CONSERVATIVE BANK
WE SOLICIT AND APPRECIATE
YOUR BUSINESS
Deposits Goaran teed Up to $2,500.
Safe Deposit Boxes and Storagre Space
All Departments Commercial Banking
BANKING HOURS
Mon. to Fri., 9 a. m. to 2 p. m Sat. 9 a. m. to 12 noon